I really do enjoy Spectre Creative. Scott's way of presenting information is very informative, and fun, and not in an annoying way like many other Youtubers.
About the whole "Adult Collector" thing... like we discussed previously, I was never in denial that toys in general, are made for kids, including Transformers. I mean there is an adult collector market, high end statues, models toys that cost hundreds if not thousands of dollars, but that's besides the point.
I always agreed that kids were the focus, but starting in 2007 (ish??), whenever Classics came out, I think the idea was to make toys that would appeal to adult nostalgia, but still look really cool, and really appeal to kids. I mean I took notice, even though I stopped collecting. For the better part of 2007-2015 as I saw Classics change to Generations, they got more and more appealing, but as I've mentioned many times, I didn't dive back in, until the tail end of CW.
My confusion mostly came from the fact that...If these toys were FOR kids, where were they? I mean when I was a kid, I was probably with my mom 75-80% of the time she got me a new toy, I was the one picking it out (unless it was a holiday gift, in which I obviously wasn't supposed to be there). But in the past several years, I've seen more middle-aged losers like myself
browsing the toys aisles like Gollum looking for our precious', than kids with parents.
I mean I do recall happily giving advice on an occasion or two to a hapless parent about what Transformer they should get, but it's been a long time. Again, I 100% believe the toys are intended for kids, and they are the future if a line is going to survive. Maybe just more parents are buying online, or they are buying without the kids present because its easier? I don't know... I guess it's just a different time. Kids are still the target audience, even if they are a phantom one, but it is nice, that Hasbro can occasionally design standard toys, that happen to appeal to adults as well, and have reveal videos for us.